davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
Taliaferro and TOiIiyer.
fbe Editor ofIhs DisDGtch .

10 the Editor of he Dispatch:
My cousin, john Taiaferro, formerly OF
King William county, Va, who emigratcd
TO Tennessee siXty-two years ago and was
a lawyer Of distinction, found there black
smith named TOlliyer. A question arose
whether his name had been changed from
raiaierro, but nothing OF the kind could
be traced.
This Incident, He'd to mind by the dis.
graceful TolIiver affair IL the West, is given
ia defence Of name rumerOusiy repre-
>cntcd in the South and West, and which
for about two centuries and bali Ia.
maintained q record singul1rIg pure.
TALIAFERRO.
Richmond, Va, June 90, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

The Atlanta Constitution states in reply
TO correspondent that ice made from i'm.
pure water Is Just as bad as the water itself.
Ii used to lie thought that the process Of
cOpgelanon removed all impurities, and
left the ice perfectly pure. But 1t has been
found that this was an error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

"Tbey do say" that when Benny Bur.
LEH declared the other day that he had
given back to the South all be had taken
from her number Of church bells In
New England began TO ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

The New York star says: "JoHS SHER-
MAN might kindly breathe on FoRAKER's
heated bead" Col1 contracts. Would the
Star have FORAKER more narrow.minded
than be is already?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
Rooms OF TIE COMMITTEE FOR THE

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
RICHMOND, VA, June 30, 1887. )
The chairman of the Democratic party
for each OF the counties OF Chesterfield.
Goochlsnd, Hanover, Henrico, King Will
liam, and New Kent, aud for each Of The
cities of Manchester and Richmond, will
cause delegates to be elected from their re-
spective counties and cities TO the State
Democratic Convention to be beid at the
city OF Roanoke on the 4th day OF August,
1887. The basis Of representation to said
convention will lie one delegate for every
two hundred Democratic votes cast at the
last gubernaioral election, and for every
fraction over one hundred votes.
by order Of the Committee.
BENZ. II. NASH, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

The Omaha Repubi.caa says: "The best
sign In the Republican ranks IS the absence
Of personal bitterness among the presiden-
tiai sspiran,s and their followers" Next
candidate for the romancer's medal VIII
please step up. though we cannot give hin
much encouragement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
CARPETS. MATING. &c.

i HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
Il spring stock Of goods. CHINESE MAT
TING OF all grades and ssyies; 0li~Ct0rhs OF
all styles and widths; CARPETS, RUGS, and
MATS. SHADES aud HOLLANDS. Large as
scrtment OF LACE CURTAINS et low prices
Paper Hanging Of all styles Work done IN
city or country. AL orders promptly attended
10 A.JENHiSGS,
iii east Main street,
NJ I'm Riehuond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

We learn with pleasure that Captain
JAMES BARRON HOPE, editor Of the Norfolk
Landmarks. who has been quite Ill, Is re-
covering. 1t Is to be hoped that so accom-.
plisbed a gentleman aud well-equipped
Journalist will net be kept long from his
editorial duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

remark that the Philadelphia Butlet'n's
reporter may not have been able to catch
on 10 what In thunder the champion invo-
lnter did saw This IN Justice 10 Mr. EyanTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
Your O4f0'faniy This Week for Ba,pa,n,
Thalhinep Brothers.

anim
LEADING WIGOOS HOUSE OF THE
End
II nc abused
anyhln
yands
w dup0 thai
SWISS EMBROlDEhEs Sc. 10 the nnesm made
- quantfy &c
ALLovRRs
BLACK SPANISH GUIPURR
~ grades
embracing
"a
ay.chlch
oal
10 black, crea
thousands stock n u H.
beautiful designs dfo
Fire n
wthsv
onh EN- al verym % for v"
Of
4
lowest prices
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
BRIEf COMMENT.

"JAY GOULD turns up as the chief bene-
fciary OF the recent Wal,sreet disturb.
snce." Who ever questioned that he
vouIdf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

~" SPECIAL-BEDUCTION
BARGAINS
TO REDUCE STOCK We WILL THIS WEEK
OFFER MANY AT SPECIAL PRICES.
SUMNER DRESS GOODS.
NuN'S-YEILlNGS,
ALBATROS.
CASHNERES,
rRICOTS,
IN all tho new light shades.
WHITE GOODS.
VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS,
IERslAN MULLs, LINEN LAWNS.
CHECKED NAlNsOUkS,
PLAID NAlNSCOkS,
lACR-PLAID MUSLINS,' PIQUES. &C,
2stoJO por cent below value.
PARASOLS.
sps. ial.reauction bargains In COACHING and
ACE-l RIMAED PARASOLS.
SILA AID GLORIA UMBRELLAS. In Gold, sill
yer. and Natural Handles, at much loss
than usual price.
CHiLDREN'S PAnASoLS at less than cost.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN C0RsErS.
Al our odds aud ends ia J1c. CORSEtS have
''''' '''' '''1 ' soc.
Coed sizes in 75c. CoRsETs, 70 close out,
hsyo been reduced TO
Full assortment Of sRWED. WOVEN, coll
OHEp, MISSES, and NURSING C0RSEfS.
WlNDOw-sHADES.
Thirty. nye cents will buy 6-foot SHADE ON
FLOUNCINGS.
spocial bargains In SWISS, HAMBURG. aAd
ORB NrAL FLOUNCINGS AMI sEIRrINGS.
UNLAUNDERRD sEIRTs.
We offer extra good values In MEMS IN
LAUNDERkD SHIFTS at 42, 80, 81, and SOC. The
celebrated PEARL SHIRT ct 81.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
LADIES', MEMS, and CIiILDREN'S GAuZE.
DALBRIGGAN, and MERINo UNDERWEAR
In every variety.
MATTINGs.
We arc selling REMNANTS BEST MAT
TlNGS at ltc.; tho usual 25,. quality al ~. !:
SOC. SEAMLESS MATING at sac.
WASH FABRICS.
specialreduction bargains viii be offered In
BATISTES,
SATTEENS,
CRISKLES,
GINGHAMS.
cHAMBRAYS,
EXAMINES. &C., &C.
II. & X. MIrTELD0RFER,
10 2s.Tu&Th 81? Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30

Anenf Senator EyAHrs's delivcrance on
the rebes-1sg question 1t may be proper to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
EXCURSIONS. &c.
HOLIDAY RATES

WAIT FOR OURS THE GRAND
w EST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
TO MAlDEN'S AID ENT u Y Z MONDAY,
JULY 4TH, lSS1.-A fine string band will be In
attendance. The attractions of the day will be
Dancing, Boating. and Fishing. Tickets can DO
had Of the following committee or the train:
George w. Dance, Joseph Merrlman, Edward
Bowles. w. Il. Clark, q. X. Merriman. Tickets,
50c. children under twelve years Of age, 2Jc.
Train leaves Richmond and Allegheny railroad
depot. foot Of Eighth street, at A. NJ: re-
turning, leaves Maiden's Adventure at p. NJ.
Refreshments at cily prices on train and at the
grounds je SO-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
" EETINGS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

A TTENTION. ALL The GIRLS
"A SOCIETY Of wEST-MAlN- STREET BAP
list CHURCH. corner Of Beech and Main
streets. will have a LAWN PARTY THURS
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS OF this woek-
Juno 30;h ana July LIST Como and get a nice
saucer OF Cream and some good Fruit, and
thereby aid a worthy effort Tor the good OF the
church. 10 2j-Su, W, Theft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANIEs,
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 90, 1881.

DEER PARK and OAKLAND. but six miles
distant from each other, are connected by z
superb carrlage-rcad. Both are located directly
upon the main line II the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, and all trains stop at both points.
Under tho capable management OF Mr.
GEORGE d. DESDIELDs these famous resorts
will maintain tho high standard OF previous
seasons.
Among the Improvements that viii be noted
by former guests are the Introduction of cleo.
trio light. iuto bous Q and grounds; large swim
ming hons added TO tho bathing establish
ments for ladies and gentlamen: increased
aud improved water supply drawn from tho
celebrated Boiling Springs.
RATES: SEQ, t5J. and 800 per month, accord
ing 10 location. Diagrams OF rooms and i0ors
will b. furnished upon application.
All communications should be addressed tC
GKoRGR ID. DESmELDs, Queen City Hotel, Cum
teFland, Nd. IN 20 June ION aftor that date
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county,
Nd. my 10 cOdtJe3Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-30
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS.

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
Tho Allegheny. now the largest. most popu-
lar and fashionable resort In the mountains
Of Virginia, will open JUNE ISL Having been
refurnished since last season with handsome
now furniture Of best quality, II offers attrac-
tions not surpassed by any watering-place in
the mountains.
The Allegheny Water Is recommended by
the MEDICAL SOCIETY or VIRGINIA for Dyspep-
sa IN all its forms, removing Biliousness and
Constipation with natural ease. disspating
Malaria and curing Insomnla-in fact, specific
for all diseases arising from derangod
stomach or torpid liver.
For circulars and pamphlets apply to PUR-
CELL, LADD & CO., or
c. a. CALHOUN. Proprietor,
my Slim Allegheny Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
DEMOCRATIC PERyURERS IN INDIlyL.

INDIANAPOLIS, July rs tSpecial.-The defendants In
the election conspiracy have been iestfyng to-day
und they have absolutely all Of the evidence
AGAINST them stephen MsttIer one OF the inspectors
under indictment testified that bis tally sheets had at no
time been out OF before he presented them
70 the Cauvassing Board he admitted that change
of sirtywo had been made In the votes for Criminal
Judge and claimed that did not know how IL occurred
John T. sullivan aud George W. Budd each postiVsiy
denied that they had given the aliy-sheets OF
or.,x Schmidt inspector although he each
OF them persons who took his papers anu tefo
evidence corroboratng his testimony Inc .
were of reputable character tho popular opnoa
that several committed perjury IN sno ~
Ono Hundred win institute prosecution: on that chalSe ,s
when the pending case Is concluded eApoo'eu UNIV
the argument will begin on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
TIE oBroAoo"RApHARL" RELEASED.

CHICAGO, July 25.-!The Virgin and the Book"
reputed masterpiece Of Raphsers which was seized ~
the special Treasury agents. December u 1850, ana
Mbeed for duties released this morning by Judge
Biodgett and returned to its owner Honoro keiner.
whether the picturc work Of Raphael or not an In
teresng tale hangs H. The picture was seized In the
Calumet Club whore its had allowed to be dis
played and was negotiating ts sale for $4,000 Keiner
says that 1869 he kept small picture shop No ID
Rue de Msesherbss. Paris when priest brought him
tho picture aud wanted him to sell 1t for him. The priest
WAS nv and at last became
urgent for money that he parted with the picture to
Keiffsr 1000 francs Keer kept tho painting and
when he America brought with him, and a. ne
became reduced In circumstances forced TO attempe
its sale He has Italian documents seals and tokens as
sertng its genuneness but those critics who have sx'
amined it are satisfied that IL is not original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
MR. IVES DENOUNCED IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. July % tspseiab. The Times STAR
this evening says "Thc magnitude Of tho Ives
stayner proposed stock 1obbng Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton is beginning to be understood
by Crncinnatians, and the facts become known,
feeling OF Indignation grows. The roai was built by
Cincinnati 1t Is a magnificent property and ~
"solidr railroad ever known. That II should
now become the prey Of Wall Street sharpers Is o
crying shame Better have receiver appointed Vt
once to look after the interests than have wrecked
by scheming i.lsncl IN s.hcn iy.s wont TO indian-
apolis to buy the Vandalia, lila Ramsey went
went with hlm 70 see that the Cincinnati, Hanhi-
ton and Dayton bought tho road And not Mr.. Ives
individually. the purchaser, however OF the
DAYTON and Ironton Railroad. and IL cost him
81 bOUOOu. A million will be necessary to make II
standard gauge and give It proper terminal facilI
ties, so that the real value of the
road will nnally be s2,50O,oOo, and yet
Mr. Ives proposes 70 unload the Day
ton and Ironton the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton for $5,5OC,O0O, clean profit to himself
OF g3. 10000. The worst of IL Is that tho Cncin-
natl Hamilton and Dayton Is to guarantee all Of the
as 500 600 Of new bonds and Mr. Ives holds the
maturity Of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
stock he can do 1t. The only way to stop him Is
through the courts, and their ad VIII probably DO
asked, for Cincnnatians will not stand Idly by and
see ono Of their foremost railroads wrecked >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THREE MINERS FATALLY BURNED
ONE DEAD. THE OTHERS SLOWLY DYING.
EXPLOSION or GAS CAUSED By GIANT POWDER
ONE MANS CARELEssNgss.
llY rKLEoRAPH 70 TIE THIDUNn

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, July 25-An explosion Of gas
took place early this morning IN No Slope of the 6us
quehanna Coal Company st Nantcoke, the same mne In
which twenty-sx men and boys were ontombed on
December 1s, 1885. and In which their bodies still lie
Tho victims Of today's accident are:
children. 10 died this evening.
PuIILPs George sberer twenty four years single He
soRBE Edward miner age thirty:a married with four
children He was burned 90 badly that ne VIII probably
Qie
David W. Evans, mine boss. badly bruised and
cut The three workmen ct WORK In that part Of
tho mine known the Deep Shaft" They were
driving . ossheadng from lower to upper seam,
and knowing that gas present ID large quantities.
the ventilation being yet opened through the heading
they using safety lamps Brosh, however. without
consulting the Others charged hole with giant powder
and fred tho blast Tho blast hre to tho gas and an
explosion followed which shook the whole mine. filed
the place whsre the ct work With flames ana
hurled them against tho sides Of the gangway
The only other working in that part OF
the mine were Evans and Jones. who were about 100
yards distant. They were dashed 70 the grouno and
cut and bruised Tho three men In the crossheading
had their clothing nearly all burned OF and when the
rescue party extcated their backened forms from under
the wreck, the skin and flesh peeled on In shreds In
addition to their burns all had received severe
Brosk the hurt The flesh the head, race,
neck and hands charred to the bone lie died TINS
evening after suffering torrible agony The other TWO
still alive at late hour but there seemed no
possibility OF their recovery.
he mine IN which the accident occurred has gained
terrible record of late for fatalities Sincethe entomp
dozen accidents occurred which have resulted IN
the loss OF lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
yps noc.ys woUyps SERIOUS.

BLooMNoToS. Ill. July 25.-A message TO COMMANDER
sweezer Of the Department OF Illinois Grand Army OF
the Republic. received TO day from Dr. Roberts.
OF Carbondslc, Ill. Mra General Logans pny-
sician, says Mrs. Logan's injuries are very
serious To-day for the first time since the injury
she was turned upon her right side with soft pals unde
her injured LETT Her left shoulder was crushed by
the wheel OF the buggy running over It, The whole arm
to the elbow plackened from bruises and the forearm
TO tho wrist is slightly injured. Her head was stepped
upou on its top and left the horses shod foot tear
ing tho scalp loose In concentric shape. mablhg
wound three and half incnes In length TO tho Skull
Tho skull unnjnred She has suffered exceeding pain
at the shoulder aud along the course OF the arm We re-
ioce to say she Is iln nprovinx IN every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
yo rpIor on BOODLER MoARIGLE.

CHICAGO July 25 tSpeeia-The chief topic OF oonver'
saon I'm the city to-day has been escape Of exwar-
don w. McGargle from the personal custody OF shern
Matson As yet thsro to be no clew whatever 70
his hiding place. The sheriff is universally blamed Tor
his laxty In the matter The public Is taking McGari-
gles departure with good hnmor Nobody seems
10 think he will be caught II he is caught II will he
greater surprise than his escape Every body now re-
members that McGarigle was policeman ior sooo
MANY years and good one. As detective ne had no
superior and chief he made creditabie record ne
knows well how detectives work and he knows al tho
tricks prisoners make use OF TO escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
.u.rIpaED SCHEME OF NO. 40.

PrTTsBURe July 25.-The Ohronice Telegraph puoishcd
a story this :aternoon to the effect that slsanuc
scheme is being planned to control the knights
OF Labor throughout the country. IL 10
said to have for It's object the controi OF
the order under present administration and In 'no
interest of District Assembly No 49, OF fNewfork MAS
ter Workman Powderly aud General seero tary i.on.
man According to q Knight Of LABOR
WIN is not committed TO the scheme,
it 10 proposed to have delegates 20 10
the (}eneral Assembly that will sustain the admnistrs
ton Tns will be accomplished by establishing CLASSES
consisting OF nine nbers In every city In tno
Tneae classes are 10 made mp OF the m0st lnhnenta
knights available and will be really branches OF 4Ss as
aembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
COMPRISING THE MURDER OF HIS DAUoHTER

COMPRISING THE MURDER OF HIS DAU6HIbR'
Boston, July 25.-csptan Parry. OF the steamer Bul
garan at this port to-day and says that when
the steamer was day out from Liverpool man who
had shipped "returning catteman under the name
OF George Gilbert said In the presence OF the chief
and second officers that his name John Potts and
that he was murderer having slain his daughter Mary
Jane In Liverpool lie was put In irons Immediately
aud 80 held ill his arrival here On arriving In Boston
the captain reported to the British Consul The British
Consul thinks that Potts IN insane and the oneul has
declined have anything 10 do with the case As ho
claims within his jurisdicton because tue story
of Tie crime confirmation The Alien Commissioned
has titled Captain Parry that a. the man is nsey 10
become pauper Is debarred from landing hlin horc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
TIE AoIFTO IYVEsTIGA TON.

sASFRAScIsco, July 25.-rhe Pacific Railroad In
vcsgation Commission began It's sessions to day In the
ROOMS OF Leland stanford president OF the southern
Pacific Railroad +. H. Miller secretary and controller
of the co,upany was examined at great length. The
commission desired learn the name OF all railways
consolidated with the Central Pacific, but it was
that records detailing these facts we're
tsnt Inv the counauy Tnisafternoon the Coilmissoi
m hooking over the minutes and books OF the company
peri aiuing tho ami subsid IS found -" 2" IVA
totsis: Amount paid the Pacific Mail r ~ S"''"'''-
Der 1871 to March, 1885, by the unon ! 4"
pany ~ 99I.uO'; Central I'ncihr, So t"S'' :"
err Pacinr, beginning IA 1883. s3oC.Ooo
(Esr other Ratsread xs~s sec Second Fass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
AN E1oprye HUSBAND ovERyAKEM.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-Jsmes Gorham and Mrs.
lanes Dewey of Springfield Mass arrested by tho
poce here to-day ut tho instance OF MIRA Gorham who
charges that the couple eloped from Springfield last
Wednesday. Gorham was engineer on the Boston and
Albany Railroad and Mrs Dewey Is tAe wife Of spring
aeld Ga arpenter The runaways were followed by Mrs
jorhsm and her attorney TO Albany, Niagara Falls and
TO Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
A BANQUET TO LAW DELEGATES

BANQUET TO LAW DELEGATES.
LONDON. July 25.-The Lord Mayor this evening gave
banquet to the Of the Conference the Law
Of Nations. Among tho guests were Msssra Phelps
David Dudley Field. Cameron Waller. Hawley, Halstesd
Professor Baldwin, Professor Bats. d. Doughey Colo
mel Burr OF Phiadephia; W. Dexter Of Chicago. and
the Rev. @. HAWKINS Of Nebraska Mr. Phelps. United
States Minister replying to the Lord Mayors toast to
his health referred with satisfacton TO the honor
America was held in in the city Of London and said
there no quarter In which Americans more apprs'
caeed such honor than In the great centre of commerce
and inteligence of the world 80
The Lord Mayor then proposed 90 The Guests OIL All
Nations" to which Mr. Field responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
DIsCIPLYyYYG A DEMOCRAT.

RICHMOND Va. July 2o.-ro-nght there was a meet
ing Of the City Democratic Committee and attention hav
ing been called series OF articles lately written by
Lewis H. Blair member Of the committee and which ap
peared In IAe Netc rork Ltdpenden charging tho Dem
ocrxts in tue South with fraud In elections aud tntimda
ton of the negroes and advocating mixed schools and
similar DOCTRINES the committee unanimously adopted
resolution requesting Blair 10 resigu Blair IL awesthy
nd urn Mt bus mes Al this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
GTRIKE A LEANS MILA

LOUISVILLE July rs tspeeiap. hundred and nfty
five employees In tho Eclipse Kentucky Jeans "ii
struck to-day for per cent advance In wages nero
are .even other woollen mills here. all principally en-
yed I'm making Kentucky jeans All will probaoly be
closed throwing out 500 men. women and children
nvr per cent made by tho mills Two yesss
ago and tho owners ciam that win tn" m"'ei'"' e
I ey cannot give q further advance
TOR other Labor gsos ere Second facC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
THE YACHT VOLUNTEER AT BOSTON.

Bosros, July 25 (speciab.-rhe Volunteer. witt Com
eral Paine and Mr. Burgess on board. csme up the
harbor about noon and anchored OF Lswley's YARD.
Captain HaR employed himself Ia getting together var.
ous small fittings not already furnished. Inc primary
object o. the trip however, was 70 bring the owner sno
his friend up to business General Paine nm
snf "a more than satisfied with the bos sud sad tnas
ana was . good deal suffer than either the Msyuowos
or the Prian About o'clock tho volunteer starse0
for hsr anchorage at Marnlehoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26
cOVARkOR SEAY PERIL.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 25.-Governor scay and his
private secretary, J. B. JACKSON, were driving down
the main thoroughfare OF the city when one OF the
wires which support the overhead cable Of the cleo
tric street raj way bIohe and fell 70 the ground
s,rLi,c he Cove, nor,s horse The wire wa heavily
char ed with elect clty and the horse was shocked
and burned 10 death In a few minutes Had u fsnen
a sscOnd later the wire would have str1ca tho Gov
erpor and Mr.. Jackson instead OF the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

st. PAUL July 25 (Specia). ).-Genera Clinton b. FISK
OF New-Jersey, who is now In Minneapolis, said TO-DAY
The result OF the election next year Will depend "i'~
eether on the labor movement and II the work'nsmeh
should nominate a strong man IL would weaken ang
e.uocrao party more than tie Prohibition parry w"s
. n,aken tie Isepnbirans This would be- eihpnauchy
ne ia New. York. should not be surprised 70 zoe ~
alliance between labor aud prohibition IN the HeA'
svelve mopthA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-26

he simply cannot DO it. because h in violation Of the
want ehor gradually forcr the United States pay
large sum Tor ne renewal Of treaty which we DO not
their own vessela bring their nsh 10 ports free Of
DUTY Wecsn get along well enough without those Cana
dian privileges set forth In the old treaty and
oyer, We do not want them"
MT the other partner Of the nrm and one Of
Expressed his views In similar manner but added that
no had no more money 10 throw away, and that his In
structions were simply to keep clear and not to 80
port at all